davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18

Wells Near Baker.
Marvellous as are the oil fields of the
Cnited States, they are small affairs
compared with those Of the Caspian
Sea region Of Asia. One well alone.
near Baku, has produced more oil than
all the wells Of America. An oriiice.
ten inches wide. spouted daily more oil
than was being produced throughout
the whole world. including therein the
5000 wells in America, the thousands
Of wells in Galicia. Roumania, Burmah.
and the shalc-oil distilleries Of Scotland
and Wales. In one day the outflow
reached LOO tons, or 2,750, 900 gallons.
Another well has yielded altogether
nearly $4,000, 900 gallons. Notwith'
standing this astonishing product, the
American oil still keeps the European
market: seventy per cent. Of tits an il
luminant, which is true Of only thirt,
PER cent. Of the Russian oil. The lat
ter is. however, better for lubricatina
purposes. But Baku. where all this
Russian oil is found. is nearly 600 miles
from the Black Sea. A pipe line Il
spoken Of. but that would be much
longer than the American pipe lines,
and then less than a third Of the oil
could be used for lighting purposes.
Hence the necessity for rcfincries and
for other ways Of disposing Of the non.
illuminating oil Of the Ballakhannl
Plateau What singular circumstance
it is that these vast quantities Of oil
were hidden under the surface Of the
earth. in portions Of the globe that have
been longest inhabited, without its ex-
istence being even suspected by peo-
pie living on the surface. - Demorcsrs
M0ufhIu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18

A woman who keeps . boarding
house on Larned street called at police
headquarters yesterday to complain
that gentleman boarder had skipped
her house, leaving q bill unpaid.
HE owes me about forty dollars and
l want him caught ~ she added.
What kind Of a person was hep"
asked the sergeant.
well. the day before he went away
he offered to marry me to settle the
bill. You can Judge what check he
has"
"And you refuscd?"
"Yes-no-no, l didn't" she cx-
claimed. rs she blushed clear back to
her ears. 1t was all settled that we
should be married, and that's one rca-
son why Ill pursue him to the ends d
the earth. A man who'll jump a board
bill and marriage engagement. too.
is an outlaw who should be locked up"
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18

Isaac Murphy. ~Luci<y" Bald-
wins colored jockey, = said - b
worth c125.000.
Joel Chandler Harris y obliged 70
write with goose quill because Of .
numbness caused by steel or gid penn
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, who re-
Gently died in Burlington. N. J., aged
ninety-eight years, had not been OF =
her room for eighteen years.
Bancroft. the great historian, b .
trine superstitious. He fears some
thing terrible would happen to him
should he fail to have his beard
trimmed tho fourth day Of every
month.
John G. Calhoun. Of South Caro-.
lima. grandson Of the great nulli6er,
has the second largest cotton-6eld in
the United States. He was Captain
In the Confederate service 1t eighteen
and Is now forty-one.
samuel X. Wilson. the wealthiest
citizen Of Trenton, N. j., has startled
his friends by suddenly marrying >
second wife. Miss Conway. Of Boston.
and sailing for Europe before congrst-
ulations could be offered. His wealth
Is put at el2. 000. 000.--N r. Tribune.
-G. Cunning. editor Of the New
York Raiiw0y Gazette. met three men
or the train approaching Sanford. Fla
They were very pleasant, and he be-
came SO interested in their converse
ton that he did not know that they
had relieved him Of a pocket-book con-
tanning u. 500 until he reached Sanford.
President Monroe, according to .
recently-published letter Of his grand
son, was not overwhelmed with debt.
finally dying in poverty, AZ generally
believed. He says that his distinguished
ancestor left large unincumbered real
estate in London County, Va, and per-
sonal property worth go. 900, which
public records show.
Canada has young Indian poetess
in the person Of Pauline johnson. re-
siding at Brantford. who is described
as slender, graceful brunette, little
above middle height, with abundant
dark hair. frank. hazel eyes, oval face,
red. flexible lips and ringing, musical
voice. Miss Johnson's poems are dis
tinguished for deep feeling and rich
imagery.
Mrs. Adeline Roberts, widow Of
Benjamin Roberts, . noted colored
Bostonian, is dead. II was her hus-
band who. on the refusal Of the school
committee in 1850 to admit his eldest
daughter as . pupil, entered suit
against the city Of Boston. A decision.
after long and exciting contest, was
rendered in his favor, and resulted in
throwing open the doors Of the city
schools to the colorcd children Of Bos-
ton.-Boston Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18


--Ol ths 1.726 living graduates q
Williams College. ex-President Mark
Hopkins has taught al but thirty
one.
The Presbyterian Synod Of Alaba-
ma has passed resolutions favoring .
union Of tho Southern and Northern
churches.
Bishop Healy. OF Portland, Ma.
has issued circular letter TO the clergy
OF his diocese, in which he instructs
them 70 forbid the use Of flowers at
funerals in the churches under their
charge
The Chrisfion Advocafe saws that
ex.(;overnor Murray. 81 Utah. declared
THAT ~ Il were not for the schools
.rd churches which the missionaries
- Utah established. the law would
never be enforced a. Il Is now"
For the f,rst ten or twelve vears :
child sbould a. nothing more than
look about him and absorb knowledge
throuoh his perceptive faculties. The
man and women who have made the
most u themselves are those who be-
can 81 stndv after thew became adults.
= Atlanta Gonsfifxfion.
~ w;u;.m Hurr native m;ss;on-
- :, ~ c. .rd rox Tnd;.ns indian
T:r,;torv r.norts that one u the lead
TO connc,,,nar y that tribe with hss
80 80 has so;nad ~. R.rtist Church
,rhs now merher becan ~ once n
manifest the cenu;neness 81 bis con-
version Nv laborinc 10 bring his rela-
lives 10 Christ.
The committee Of the "OfIicial
Year Bool'' Of the Church Of England
states that the amount contributed for
1ss5 exceeds by about q. ZOO. 900 the
sum raised for church purposes in the
preceding wear. Over es. 000. 900 have
bcen voluntarily contributed in twelve
months for the building or restoration
II churches and parsonaees and the
endowment Of benefices.
Ar~,,.s sa,,~., ,-;~a. -. 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18
PRICES or RARE COINS.


United States Money which II Worth
More Than Its Face Value.
In the history Of the Philadelphia
Mint issue Of 1885, you will find on
pages 147 to 1853 inclusive a list Of
American coins and their prices. Be
low I give list Of prices, which are
higher than those given in the history
OF the Mint, and are taken from a
coin-dealer's recent list. can not ex-
plain the discrepancy. but conclude
that approximating prices will suit my
purpose and meet your wishes. You
will find. when you come to buy Or
sell. that each coin will be bargained
for by itself. and the grades Of "uncir-
culated. fine, good and fair" will have
much to do with it. The desire Of some
one to complete his collection may also
have great weight in the transaction.
Half eagle, IS. 1901. head to the right,
large eagle. Is; 1915, with legend. 90;
three-dollar gold piece Of 1875. $3.50;
quarter eagle, $3.50. 1900 and 1901,
head to right, no stars, GAS.
Silver dollar. 1894. flowing hair.
small eagle. rs; 1904, $500 to 5000;
1888 and 1889. liberty seated, flying
eagle, stars, go; 1851 and 1852, 90;
1854, $3.50; 1858. IS.
Half dollar, 1894. flowing hair, ~;
1896. fillet head go; 1897. go; 1915,
head to left, y; 1886, edge milled, y;
1888, having . small 0 between the bust
and date. go; 1852, y; 1853, without
arrow heads 1t each side Of date and
without rays at back Of eagle, el6.
Quarter dollar, 1896. fillet head, 81;
1904. 81; 1928. head to left. go; 1927,
go; 1853. no arrow points At each side
Of date and no rays back Of eagle. y.
Twenty-cent pieces, 1877 and 1873.
$50.
Dimes, 1855. fillet head, small eagle,
rs cents; 1877, fillet head, IS stars,
small eagle, u; 1897, fillet head, Is
stars, small eagle. e1.25; 1900 and 1901.
both with fillet head and large eagle.
II; 1902, ditto. e1.50; 1904, y; 1922. u,
Half dimes. 1894. flowing hair, u;
l796, fillet head. 81; 1897, IS cents;
1901, 50 cents; 1902, 80; 1905. 70 cents;
1906. u; 1876. rs cents.
Silver Scent pieces, from 1858 70
1872, Is cents; 1873, 75 cents. Nickel
Scent pieces, 1877, 80 cents.
Copper cents. l79S. flowing hair.
chain. -; 1898. flowing hair, wreath,
n; 1898. liberty cap. IS; 1875. thick
die. 80 ccnts; 1899. ~; 1904. -, 1909.
80 cents; 1873. 10 cents.
Copper half cents. 1898. liberty cap.
80 cents 170e, 90; 1897, thick die, Is
cents; 1902, 80 cents; 1881, 1886. 1870
% l6lS, "; lSl9. small date, y; 1859,
y.
Other copper cents. l7SS, liberty
seated. United States, 10 cents; 1871.
large eagle and scroll, ~; 1891. small
eagle and eight stsn, -; 1871, small
eagle and six stars, g; 1922, small
eagle and twelve stars, s.; 1922, small
eagle and fifteen stars, IS, 1872, head
Of Washington, 90; 1872, head 70 right
eagle, 02.--Rkilodeinhie Caix
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18

II Is the wcarcr who makes success
Of dress, and great secret Of the
Parisian drcss-Tlakcr's art Is that they
adapt their fashions to the individual
customer, and happily. IL the wcarcr
be Frcnchwoman, they meet with
hearty cooperation. There are few
who do not understand what suits them.
They make a study Of face. figure and
carriage, and, though their garments
are costly, they do not have too many
Of them. They make each new dress :
part Of themselves, and realize it, e.
feet in motion and its repcsc They
raise the "toilct' to the dignity Of I
fine art, and, moreover. succeed in pro-
ducing 4 perfect result. The colorz
now worn In Paris are most daring in
their combination. but they are "a
skillfully handled that they never pro-
ducc discordant effect ~ Chicago 1'ib.
unc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18

SHE'S very queer, yet kind 70 those
Who hear her story out;
Tho young folks think she hardly knoWa
Just what she talks about;
His eycs she says. were brighter far
Than al the worlds above.
FOR they brought nearer than star
The gentle light Of love.
Yes. she d queer. No AL confess.
And yet her wrinkled face
Has such wealth OF tenderness,
she needs no youthful grace;
She talks Of one 20 long away
And hearts 20 far apart;
She says II seems but yesterday
That he was near her heart.
.fss hard 70 make her comprehend
That she has told before
The story OF . sailors end
Upon q friendless shore;
She says he was 70 duty true
And brsvely met his doom,
Insisting that his eyes Of blue
Still guide her through the gloom.
Perhaps when We approach the shore
Where worldly journeys end.
We, too. may tell our stories DER
And younger ears offend;
For age has thought from youth apart
And only time can teach
The eharity Of mind and heart
That ought 70 govern each.
George X. Crom,c<ii, IN " y World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18
HUMOROUS.

Inc dime museum woman VINO
writes with her toes must make great
many foot-notes. Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
The Officers Failure
cop once attempted ssa!Sss 70 e i mad
But the chap made run
And his liberty won
~ se'''"* Wy N pa o 49,.
N,~Sn
uen''e s.,w .on ans s
s'lcA,n !, ~ e 49,. -. s
,urn Urn, p 49, V.- VII ~, ~. . an-
VII loly ~: M -. ., 80 80 =
NJ o.o> Y 49, Z -o"e k -
Al as.,ou''u.a' s~.-"s 'Hn
ma. ne olu-l u ~" 49,
uss''neu - oeev n. : 'a',k Z. 80 psss.
70 ol'cn .nousn' !. ~ 1 80! 3D. So. ."'o
'ne ru'y'y" 80 .es
- 1oung nuan'sssn lneas,ng
tne oagp'Pes TOT ne nrs' umelU
mamma coulant you in1erlere'
. anere not I'll. man s9ue soe
.nlng un1er ~ af''' anu ~ = nul ''"S
|" SOL -fsncn
Miss Melinda Clarendon -One
ticket for Springfield please. 1iokes
Agent-Dd you Intend 20 80 vain sne
expressF A. = lou impuoent
man; 40 look iike an express PACK
ages bos1o" beacon
The addresses Of certain young
man having been declined bya young
lady. he paid court 70 her sister. "How
much you resemble your sister," said
he the evening OF his first call. You
have the same hair, and the same fore
head and the same eyes"-"And the
same nose!' she added. quickly. He
has stopped calling at that house.
"A witty nobleman once asked the
parson, sitting ct the bottom Of the t.
BILE at dinner, why Il II that when
ever there Is roast goose on the table y
Is always placed next 70 the parson.
REALLY. my lord" was the reply. -
can't think Of any reason In particular;
but hereafter shall always Be remind
ed q goose when ! see your lord
ship"
-"Tm going to solve the problem -
to whether Or not dog can b taught
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18

Tho diamonds o. the late Mrs.
Stewart are valued At t750.000. Some
Of them were 50 large that she never
vcnturcd 70 wear tbem.-M Y. Mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18

4.,rf rs
"y "s1 - ~ ~ 1910 .n' y"r
'oau'y 1T, po'n y 'ar ovs'''c''c,. '''e
sssss ."1 80 s"" - 80 'oou'E"'..
~ y, '"'' ne'o"o" wen some "o'''".
~ 80, ~" ''.S 49,, p ~: "..' 90.
800 's 1851 49,
49, 49,. 80 's", '"''' '1''os~
"o' s ~" -" ""no ~ n
80 -. 80" ".,' ."s - -"
you' s,u '"o.s. -: '"'o = ~. . -.
= ".' "'e niue ''no - vine" !" 'e'
|"
I'm "''e - ~ so"i D'ns; ~
ss,s 1. -. s .s1ss" 49, ; ~ ~
go - 80 r"ee 80 ~
'u nayo .ecn me = me 'rea'c'
- o'1. 49," u""', r' n 49," wv
."s II'n.c's ooPn'" oI'snvn' ~ '''''oss
ne'Isss - n"ss'a' ~. 'ns snane m.
' ., = .'o po"oau' s"n''S - s' ".us"
os,c"s' y 'c" ~ my "''sy -"
s s ~ ~ 'a'no' u.s." = :
ue'Jln'cu cripple ranne 'n'o ny pos
sess'o" y ~ ne'e''.ry es ss: u vu'
acc' ny u".'c. ,oc S'"e.' Ia
'ons ev ~. y. ~ ~ p'"n - ' ,..1
~ "e",'" :" ~, ,"'y ~ ."'s ~
= na.f'1s1 !" n's son "u'' - '"'s
p'ole.' "Is1 e,e I',".nou Po'-
s's'en' ,ciusa'' : uecis'eu 'n"' new,
'n..". ni"i 80 - 49, ."''e
~. ~. assula"oe' "y lo'"',', ~ ~ 4.
LIZ y pursue my Nv" oou's. y nlc :"
'"o, -. ~ Wv $3.50 ~ s',i"o',
~" l'a'e. -. 'oso ~. a 10y, 'oseu
Wv i'o'n ','e '''o''e ''r ~ 80. ~ 'y1noa
~ ~" ~ 49, ,a''.. . - - ~
~, ~ s'g s.':.'',; M '
''"sa' ~ . ~ 's"s :,
Dynng' ne ecnoeu ner last "o'"
~ a''aAemcn'' nnere "cre no traces
% departing v''ai''y ~ ner GEAR IN
'al.er'ng tones.
= "a" you nrs. ~ .i"uui"s siA
"esns ~. "aso ~ s n': &c" =
nc s .':c ~ III 80. 80" u ~. ',- 80"
scl-s'e''n.e. n"u ~. = '''.' "Ie'',
a 1870, - ~ go ~
,s', " s ~ ~ ~ ~ s.' .;'.,
49, 49, ~ ~ III I'LL.
out my life in its old. peaceful way,
with the glad thought that had show
cred blessings on the head Of him
loved. But it was not to be. This
project once formed within my mind. l
resolved to lose no time in putting II
~ nI '.'.'....'a 80 80 ; ~ 1870
He heard me In silcnce-it Is an evil
omen when an Orlanoh listens without
speaking to displcasing tidings. The
next day he came to me to tell me that
he had proofs Of your completely in the
Nihilist conspiracy in which Your most
intimate friend was Implicated, and
that through ms intimacy with the
CHIEF OF police ne had 70 pronounce put
one word TO cause you 70 disappear IRON
the lace q the earth Tor ever
The charge Is false Princess; !
knew nothing o. my poor friends de-
signs.
There was letter in your hand
writing found amongst the papers q
Nikalaief; what It contained l do MOI
= -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18

and firm as steel. crushed back the
words upon his lips.
"Silence! she whispered in ac-
cents hoarse with terror. mot cry!
not sound! We stand beneath an
avalanche; a word might call down
upon your head the swooping doom!
There are eyes that watch us, ears that
hearkcn to our words. Besides, for mo
II Is too late. All. Cola! Cola! do not
take from me all the gladness Of my
sclf-sacrificc! Let me not die knowing
that l have died IN vain. / could not
give You riches and power, my beloved;
suffer me 1T least to give You the life !
have bought even NJ the price Of my
own! Perhaps IL Il better 50, for you
could never have loved me had ! been
your wife. And some day, in Heaven,
made whole and strong and fair, may
spring TO greet YOU. my hero, and
claim you - my own By the right Of 4
love stronger than death, eternal ns the
life beyond tho gravel"
She paused. and her breath came
quick and gaspingly.
Lift me TO the light, Cola" she
murmured, ''and look upon my face,
that in the other world you may not
fail TO know mcr'
He raised her gently in his arms.
The lamp-light showed him face pure
and pnllid rs pearl, over which an
ominous shadow was slowly creeping.
She lifted her hands and linked them
lightly behind bis bowed head. Her
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-18

ututhk W tiIC WVot wing st'v So 49,
him swiftly up side staircase, and
opening door on the second floor,
which she instantly closed behind him
as he entered. he found himself In the
presence Of the Princess Sophia. He
recognized her instantly. though she
lay on q couch beside table which
bore single lamp, the shade Of which
was 90 arranged As to leave her figure
in obscurity while throwing its full
lustcr on any one approaching her. But
there was no installing the slight form
in its wrappings Of crminc, and the
mist Of golden hair that iloatcd around
the pale. delicatcly featured counte-
nance. The room was large and lofty,
and hung with tapestry. On low
stand was placed a box 81 watcr-colcrs
and an unfinished miniature portrait, in
which Barctti. with surprise, rccog-
nized his own features. Beside the
Princess, on the table near her couch,
were two objects, . packet Of papers
bound with : ribbon and h solitary and
empty wineglass.
She looked up as he advanced. He
paused a. he came within the circle Of
radiance cast BY the shaded lamp. and
she gaxcd upon him for some moments
without speaking.
80 you have obcycd my summons,
Cola BarcttI," she said, 1T last. Il
thank Heaven for thatl''
Her glance rested with mournful In
tensity upon the broad brow beneath
It's clustering chestnut curls, the full
dark eyes, the features fine and firmly
outlined as those % an antique bust,
the noble and symmetrical figure.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
LOCAL sREVTIES.

Miss Nellie Hall is visiting in Cincin-
natl.
John l.. Zimmerman, ESQ.,, is in Xenia
today.
Conductor Brooks is still iii at his home
In Columbus.
Mrs. T. F. Casad, Of Yellow Springs, is
in the city today.
The union labor party had . meeting at
Lawrenceville last night.
Randolph Coleman. esq. went to Xenia
on legal business this morning.
Misses Pearl and Gertrude Means. of
Yellow Springs, were in the city today.
Prof. Richard, of .wittenberg college.
, left for Louisville for visit this morning.
The Maude Banks company left for Ur-
bana this morning, and will play there to-
night.
Captain ID. C. Balentine. of Washington,
ID. C., is in the city. Home to vote, you
Know.
Miss Forsythe, of Xenia. passed through
the city this morning on her way to Belle
| fontaine.
A bunch Of three keys. one of them
brass and square at the end, was found on
the streets today. They can be had At this
Office.
The Evans and Hoey company arrived
this morning from Columbus. Old Hoss
and the dog are with the company and
Parlor Match will be at the Grand this
evening.
Miss Ida Murray, of the Maude Banks
company, was the guest OF Mrs. Colonel
Grover. At her house OH south Center street.,
YESTERDAY. Miss Murray's home is in Lon
don, and she has been for long time q
friend of both Colonel and Mrs Grover.
Bessie Belle Reid. only daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. WIN. c. Reid. died this morning at
$50 O'Clock. Of diphtheria. The funeral
will take place from the residence, No. LIS
west Pleasant street. at 9 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Friends of the family are in
vited.
The congregation Of the Second Presby-
terian church will re-enter their audience
room tomorrow. 1t has been thoroughly
renovated and beautifed. The pastor will
preach sermon of historic kind, apprO-
pirate to the centennial of the general as
sembly.
Young men interested in the organization
Of Young Mems Christian association in
Springfield, are invited to attend a meeting
of young men Sunday afternoon at fOul
O'Clock in the Second Presbyterian church.
Mr.. S. d. Gordon, state secretary Of Ohio
association, will speak.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
ALL READY.

Meeting Of the Republican Central Com
mittes This Afternoon and work Ac-
compiished.
The republican county central committee
met this Saturday afternoon with full
attendance. Chairman Hayward read a
letter he had received from Chairman w.
8. Cappellar, calling attention to fraudu-
lent tickets being circulated iby the
democrats a matter to which
considerable space Is devoted else
where. The resignation of Dr. W. E.
BlOyer as committeeman from Pleasant
township was received and accepted and.
Thomas winget elected In his stead. Mr..
b. +. X. Jennings, of the Ninth ward, re-
considered his determination to resign and
will stick to the committee. The remainder
Of the meeting was devoted to completing
mpaign arrangements. and at its conclu-
sion the tickets were distributed and the
meeting adjourned.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
TObAY,s REPUBLIC.

The readers Of the REPUBLIC have spread
before them today the address Of Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage on elections, delivered in
tho Brooklyn tabernacle last night. Just
now. at the close Of hotly contested cam
paign, the lecture will be read with much
interest. and we take pleasure in being able
to give it to our readers while it is newsy
and fresh. All departments Of today's pa
per are brim full of interesting and instruc-
tive news and miscellany, keeping the RE-
PUBLIC well up in the front rank of Ohio
newspapers.
In our efforts to give the people Of Spring
field and surrounding country a frst-class
newspaper. we receive many words Of COM
mendation and appreciation from all quar-
tiers, and the REPUBLIC now enjoys the
confidence and support Of the people to q
larger degree than ever before.
The campaign is about closed and more
Of our space will be devoted to matters
other than political. The only excuse We
have for devoting so much space
as We have done to political matters
is that we believe it to be the duty of .
good newspaper to do all that it can in
educating the people in matters OF govern
ment, and supporting the party which. it
believes. represents those principles best
calculated to give US good government. The
contest Is now almost over. however, and
our space will be devoted to other news
matters.
The efforts Of the REPUBLIC to lay the
events Of the past week before the people
have been universally commended, and on
several days the capacity Of our presses was
taxed to the utmost to supply the demand
for papers. For all this appreciation we
bow our thanks. and 1t shall be our con-
slant endeavor to maintain this high stand
ard,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

Judge Elliott has written that he will be
detained in Dayton by business In his court
on Monday. and can not reach here until
Tuesday. the 18th inst Assignments for
him on Monday, tho 14th inst. are there
fore vacated.
The mOtion-docket will be called on that
day rs usual.
Leffel vs.. Leffel, divorce, is assigned for
trial on that afternoon.
Court adjourned at noon until Monday.
at which time the Freeman damage suit
will be resumed
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
GRAND.-Monday, Novsmber 7th. Efie
Elisler in "Woman Against Women
GRAND.-Tuesday. November sth, Jas.
II. Wallick in The Cattle King"
COUNTY MEETINGS.
November Sat Moorefeld: G. c. Raw
Inns, j. G. Miller
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

Mrs. Proctor. widow Of Barry Cornwall.
Is the most interesting old lady in London
society. She Is eighty seven years Of age
but goes everywhere" as the phrase is,
and is eminently popular for her wit. good
spirits and conversational powers. Charles
Dickens used to say that when he wanted
Ito brighten up" he went to see Mrs.
Proctor.